Cast
| Cast member | Season(s) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Lauren Conrad | 1–2 | Lauren is the narrator during the first season. She was a high school senior in the first season and a college freshman in the second. She received her own spin-off series, The Hills, when she moved to Los Angeles to pursue a fashion career. |
| Kristin Cavallari | 1–2 | Kristin is the narrator during the second season. She was a high school junior in the first season and a senior in the second. After Conrad left The Hills to pursue other opportunities, Cavallari joined the series' cast as the replacement narrator. |
| Stephen Colletti | 1–2 | Stephen was a high school senior in the first season and a college freshman in the second. |
| Talan Torriero | 1-2 | Talan was a high school junior in the first season and a senior in the second. |
| Lo Bosworth | 1 | Lo was a high school senior in the first season. She went on the join the cast of The Hills, originally as a supporting cast member before becoming a main cast member in the sixth season. |
| Morgan Olsen | 1 | High school senior |
| Trey Phillips | 1 | High school senior |
| Christina Schuller | 1 | High school senior |
| Taylor Cole | 2 | High school senior |
| Alex Murrel | 2 | High school senior |
| Jessica Smith | 2 | High school senior |
| Jason Wahler | 2 | High school senior |
| Tessa Keller | 3 | Tessa is the narrator during the third season. She was a high school junior during the third season. |
| Cameron Brinkman | 3 | High school junior |
| Breanna Conrad | 3 | High school junior |
| Lexie Contursi | 3 | High school junior |
| Raquel Donatelli | 3 | High school junior |
| Cami Edwards | 3 | High school junior |
| Kelan Hurley | 3 | High school senior |
| Chase Johnson | 3 | High school senior |
| Kyndra Mayo | 3 | High school junior |
The main cast receives star billing in the opening credits, and are credited by their first name.
Read more about this topic: Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County
Famous quotes containing the word cast:
“If you are cast in a different mould to the majority, it is no merit of yours: Nature did it.”
—Charlotte Brontë (1816–1855)
“The old man had heard that there was a wreck and knew most of the particulars, but he said that he had not been up there since it happened. It was the wrecked weed that concerned him most ... and those bodies were to him but other weeds which the tide cast up, but which were of no use to him.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Just as the creative artist is not allowed to choose, neither is he permitted to turn his back on anything: a single refusal, and he is cast out of the state of grace and becomes sinful all the way through.”
—Rainer Maria Rilke (1875–1926)